"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1928-30

pacific

C0Ll ^ library

The Crescent I

VOLUME XL

NEWBBRfi, OREGON, APRIL, 23, 132!)

NUMBER 13

J

PACIFIC TRACKMEN
SURPRISE PIRATES

Bissett Is High Point Man fori
Pacific "Thinly-Clads"

Seven stalwart Pacific trackmen jour-
neyed to Albany and save Albany col-
lege the surprise of its track career,
taking four (lists, tbe relay, and several
seconds and thirds to run off a total
of fifty-six points to seventy-five for
the seventeeen Pirates who represented
Albany. A large crowd was on hand
to witness the meet which took place
on the Linn County fair grounds at Al-
bany, Friday afternoon, April 5th.

Bob Bissett, Pacific "all-around" man,
copped high honors of the day by cap-
turing twenty-four points from the Pi-
rate band single-handed. He took three
first places, the high and low hurdles,
and the hundred; and three second plac-
es, the two twenty yard dash, the high
jump, and the pole vault. Dick Ha-
worth showed his distance running abil-
ity when he took second in both the
mile and the half mile runs and then
came back in the two mile race and
nosed out Harvey of Albany in a beau-
tiful run featured by an exciting finish.
Dick Everest, Link Wirt, Damon Mc-
Kibben. and Wendell Hansen all per-
formed very creditably for P. C. in
gathering up the remaining points of
the fifty-six.

Numerous puddles, a strong wind,
and the fact that the track itself was
a half mile noise race track handicap-
ped the participants and caused the
times made to be rather slow. Bill
Wood, Coach Gulley and President Pen-
nington accompanied the team and did
most of the rooting and boosting for
those "plucky six." The Pacific boys
made a very good showing and certain-
ly upset all dope by holding the Pirates
to so clase a score with only six men
competing. Even at that, the track
events were about even. Albany se-
cured their advantage by Winning sev-
eral firsts and seconds in the field
events.

The Score by Events
Eight hundred eighty yard run: first.
Hulet, Albany: second, Haworth, Pacific;
third, Lanker, Albany. Time, 2:10.5.

Relay (half mile): first, Pacific (Bis-
sett, McKibben. Wirt, Everest). Time,
1:48 3-5.

Pole Vault: first, Doherty, Albany,
second, Bissett, Pacific; third, Harle, Pa-
cific. Height 8V6 ft.

High Jump: first, Adams, Albany: sec-
ond, Bissett, Pacific; third, Harris, Al-
bany. Height 5 ft. 2 Mi in.

Discus: first, Simpson, Albany; second,
Lantis, Albany; third, Everest. Pacific.
Distance 127 14 ft.

Shot Put: first, Simpson, Albany; sec-
ond, Adams, Albany; third, Everest, Pa-
cific. Distance 30 ft. 3 !)-10 in.

Javelin: first, Lantis, Albany; second,
Doherty, Albany; third, Everest, Pacific.
Distance 128 ft. 4 inches.

Broad Jump: first, Adams, Albany;
second, Dannis, Albany; third, Everest,
Pacific. Distance 17 ft. 1 inch.

100 yd. Dash: first. Bissett, Pacific;
second, McKibben, Pacific; third, Do-
herty, Albany. Time, 11 seconds.

1 mile Run: first, Hulet, Albany; sec-
ond, Haworth, Pacific; third, Bramble,
Albany. Time 4:57.2.

220 yd. Dash: first, Bucannan, Albany;

GLEE CLUB CONCERT IS

EXCELLENTLY GIVEN

High Quality Projriam Enthusiast ical'y
Received at Wood-Mar Hall

The Pacific College double male quar-
tet made their initial appearance in the
chapel of Wood-Mar hall on the eve-
ning of April first. 1'nder the able
direction of Prof. Alexander Hull a most
delightful and varied program was pre-
sented, all of the usual high quality
that is sponsored by the college school
of music. The nine young men, all
excellent singers, who composed the
company, interpreted the various num-
bers and presented them In a manner
which justified their having an audi-
ence many times larger than the one
they had. The numbers were most en-
thusiastically received and repeatedly
encored.

The club personnel is: Philip Gatch
and Arthur Winters, first tenors; Lin-
coln Wirt and Stanley Kendall, second
tenors; Frank Cole and Dennis McGuire,
baritones; William Wood, Burton Frost
and Kenneth Crantree, basses. The pro-
gram was delightfully varied by num-
bers on the strings. Herbert Owen,
Clifton Parrett, violins, with Prof. Hull
as 'cellist and Eva Hummer Hull as
pianist, have won for themselves the
highest praise from former performanc-
es before local audiences. They played
three very delightful numbers.

Too high praise cannot be given to
all these performers of Monday night's
concert. Possibly the best pieces of in-
terpretation were in the presenting of
the old Russian folk song, "The Volga
Boatman," and MaeDowell's "To a
Wild Rose." Other numbers ranging
from sacred to humorous were- present-
ed with equal finesse.

Other added features of the program
were a group of two readings, "It Takes
a Girl to Do It," and "Fishing," given
by JjYank Cole, and tenor, bass and
baritone solos by Stanley Kendall, Phil-
ip Gatch, Burton Frost, Dennis McGuire
and Kenneth Crabtree.

The home concert of this men's dou-
ble quartet is but the opening of what
is hoped will later develop into a se-
ries of concerts given in nearby cities.

CAMPUS DAY PROGRAM

IS HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

SKATING PARTY ENJOYED

BY STUDENT VACATIONISTS

An enjoyable skating party was given
by Mary Sue Binford on the night of
April 9. The group met at the High
School at 8 o'clock and were later join-
ed by a few of the Freshman play cast.
The amusements of the evening includ-
ed skating, "joy" riding, falls-, games,
and eats. The latter consisted of mince
pie, chocolate, and cookies. Those pres-
ent were: Mary Sue Binford, LaVerne
Hutchens, Lillian Barnes, Dorothea
Nordyke, Ethel Newberry, Winnifred
Woodward, Delia Hanville, Marian Cof-
fee, Miss Verplank, Errett Hummel,
Dennis McGuire, Ralph Moore, Elmore
Jackson, Harold Smith, Burton Frost,
Veldon Diment, Marion DeVine, Ervln
Diment, William Wood, Charles Crane,
and Damon McKibben.

second, Bissett, Pacific; third, Wirt, Pa-
cific. Time, 24.4 seconds.

120 yd. High Hurdles: first, Bissett,
Pacific; second, Doherty. Albany; third,
Wirt, Pacific. Time, 18.4 seconds. |

440 yd. Dash: first, Bucannan, Albany;

(Contrnued on page two)

Students and Faculty Combined Efforts
Transf <>i m Campus Appearance

Campus day is past. Hands are blis-
tered and muscles are sore. Everybody
is sunburned, tiled, and happy. Jtipe
Pluvius took his holiday and gave us
a beautiful, warm day for outs.

Now we look back into history and
again live through our individual tasks.
In giving Pacific's campus its annual
cleaning on Monday, April 1, students
and teachers worked together.

With Miss Sutton's help the front
campus committee set shrubs around
Wood-Mar and Kanyon halls.

Another committee put the tennis
courts into shape, putting concrete in
the chuck holes of the paved court and
repairing weakened backstops. They
raked leaves from the clay courts,
smoothed the surfaces, packed in a lay-
er of sawdust, and laid out lines.

Miss Betts, Mrs. Wood, and Miss
Johnston supervised the cleaning of
Wood-Mar, the chemistry shack, and
the Academy building, respectively.

The back campus committee, with
Dick Haworth's tireless supervision and
participation, removed huge quantities
of oak boughs and leaves from the
grounds to the bonfire. The girls did
their full share of raking, while the
men fed the flames.

President Pennington comprised his
own committee, which, clad in blue
overalls and a tan flannel shirt, pruned
the fruit trees behind the men's dor-
mitory.

Prof. Gulley and Dick Everest, with
a large crew, put the athletic field into
shape. Spud Post brought his Chevro-
let truck, which, among other things,
dragged the baseball diamond, giving
a half dozen students a thrilling ride.

When the eats committee, which ap-
parently worked the least, served us an
excellent and ample picnic luncheon,
which bore testimony to much careful
preparation. The lunch included baked
beans, meat and fish loves, vegetable
salads, sandwiches, dill pickles, ice
cream and cake. Prof. Gulley forgot
to bring a spoon, so he carved a wooden
one. The spoon seemed to be a failure,
however, for everything he put on it
disappeared, probably within the fring-
ed and eagle-bedecked Mexican deerskin
jacket he wore.

After the inward cravings were satis-
fied we turned to recreation. There
were the girls' GO yard dash, won by
Esther Roberts; the men's 100 yard
dash, won by Lincoln Wirt; and the
girls' baseball throw, won by Elinor
Whipple with a throw of 57 yards.

Then came our first baseball game of
the season, with Reed. The visitors
made four runs in the first inning be-
fore our team tightened up its plays,
but during the third we brought in four.
The score was four up during the next
five innings until, in the first of the
ninth a Reed hit brought in two runs.
Our team's efforts in the last half were
fruitless, and the final score stood at 6-4.

After the game, a small group went
swimming in the Willamette, as prob-
ably a large number of people would
have enjoyed doing to close the stren-
uous day of work and play.

LADIES' AUXILIARY
SPONSORS SOCIAL

Wood-Mar Hall Is the Scene of
Delightful Entertainment

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Pacific Col-
lege sponsored a most delightful social
affair in Wood-Mar Hall on Friday eve-
ning, April nineteenth.

Husbands of the ladies, friends and
members of the college student hody
were the guests of the ladies, who had
gone to a great deal of effort to make
the evening an enjoyable one.

The spacious lower hall of the build-
ing was tastefully decorated to look
inviting, and here the guests were re-
ceived. Programs directed each one
from room to room where various forms
of entertainment were provided. In one
room "gum models" were made and
put on display. In another was a dis-
play of various scenes, some also var-
iously constructed, each one depicting
.some masterpiece of literature. In an-
other room the guests went in search
for the "missing link." It all remained
rather a mystery until a weiner was
presented to Gervas A. Carey; there had
been two and the other one was miss-
ing.

The main feature of the evening was
a short but splendid program presented
by the college students in the chapel.
First was a skit, "Among My Souve-
niis," with Richard Haworth as the
dreamy, soon-to-be-groom. In packing
his suitcase on the eve of his wedding
day he chanced upon a group of pho-
tographs which were of his old sweet-
hearts. Beginning with the girl in half
socks, a gingham apron and a big hair
ribbon, the "live pictures" which clev-
erly portiayed the young man's medi-
tations were shown. Next came the
high school and college friends. Then
the Red Cross nurse — for he was wound-
ed in France and the girl he met on
the boat coming home. But these were
merely "souvenirs" in view of the ap-
proaching reality, and the live picture
of a lovely bride portrayed dreams come
true. Throughout the skit each pic-
ture was accompanied by fitting vocal
selections sung off-stage by Frank Cole.

The College double male quartet was
most enthusiastically enjoyed, with
Prof. Alexander Hull their director and
accompanist. They sang three num-
bers, "I Pass By Your Window," "Over
Summer Seas" and "The Mosquito
Song."

At the close of the program the la-
dies served punch and cake. The eve-
ning proved one of pleasant diversion
and offered opportunity for sociability
and acquaintance.

I MRS. PENNINGTON

I RECEIVES INJURY

Play practicing is the thing to he done
now. Work is being done on the Fresh-
man play and the A. S. B. play.

Sunday morning, April 21, Mrs. Levi
T. Pennington suffered the misfortune
of slipping from a wet step at the Wood-
ward home and breaking both bones
of her left leg. She was taken to her
home and the physician took an x-ray
picture of the break. The belief was
expressed that the break was one which
could be set satisfactorily.

We of the Associated Student Body
extend to Mrs. Pennington our sympa-
thy and hope her recovery will be a
speedy one

TWO

THE CRESCENT

Published semi-monthly during the college year by the Stu-
dent Body of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon.

RALPH CHOATE
Editor-in-Chief

MARION DE VINE
Associate Editor

while vacation for everybody, since they
worked on our campus, cutting down
trees and clearing away underbrush.
These boys were: Noel Bowman. El-
more Jackson, Glen Rinard. Richard
Haworth. Wendell Hansen, and Damon
McKibben. Walter Taylor worked the
latter part of the week.

Economy Cleaners
and Dyers

First St.

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Society Helen Whipple

Chapel Margaret Jackson

Y. M. C. A Elmore Jackson

Y. W. C. A Elinor Whipple

Sports Frank Cole

Features 6 Philip Gatch

Jokes Lincoln Wirt

Academy Veldon Diment

Dormitory Genevieve Badley

MANAGERIAL STAFF

Business Manager Ralph Moore

Circulation Manager Damon McKibben

CRITIC

Professor R. W. Lewis

Mr. Arthur Winters was called away
Thursday, April 4, 1929, on account of
a serious accident to his father. He
returned Sunday, April 14, 1929, and
reports that his father is recovering
slowly.

r

Miss Dorothy Verplank, Marian Cof-
fee, Lois Rice, and Mrs. Schmidt re-
mained in Newberg where skating par-
ties and other good times were enjoyed.

Clarence Butt

Attorney

Office Second Floor Union Block

Several "dormitory-ltes" took advan-
tage of Spring weather and drove to
I Oswego Lake Wednesday evening, April
, 3, 1929, to try their hands at canoing.
j Those who met with exceptional suc-
cess are Esther Roberts, Miss Verplank,
and Ralph Choate. Prof. Terrell, Elin-
or Whipple and Damon McKibben en-
| joyed encouraging these people in their
I efforts, by much laughter and not so
! much assistance. Ask them about it
and they'll tell you a funny story.

/ \

Save with Safety at

The Rexall Store

LYNN B. FERGUSON
Prescription Druggist
Phone Black 106

Entered as second-class mail matter at Postoffice at Newberg, Ore.
Terms: $1.00 the Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

OUR LIVES

Not long ago I sat before a fireplace and watched the leaping
flames as I listened to a radio program from a city nearly a thou-
sand miles away. As I sat there and heard that beautiful music
I thought of this great invention, the radio, in comparison to
our daily lives. I have never seen those musicians, and as they
sent out that music from that far-away studio, they could not
have known that I was going to listen to their program, and yet
that music made a lasting impression upon me.

As we associate together as students, we are apt to forget
just how much influence we have. Little do we realize how our
words and actions may make the life of a fellow student either
better or worse because of our having lived that day.

I think the idea has been very clearly portrayed in the fol-
lowing poem:

My life shall touch a dozen lives before this day is done;
Leave countless marks for good or ill ere sets this evening's sun.
Shall fair or foul its imprint prove on those my life shall hail?
Shall benison my impress be, or shall a blight prevail?
Think about it! R. E. C.

Misses Helen and Elinor Whipple re-
turned to their home In Vancouver,
Washington, for the vacation days.

Miss Rachel Lundquist traveled to
Oakland, Oregon, where she visited Mr.
and Mrs. Marlon Wlnslow and Miss
May Pearson.

Watches

Jewelry

Clocks

E. G. REID

Watch and Clock Repairing

Conklin Pens and Pencils

402 First Street Newberg, Oregon

Miss Betty Works enjoyed her vaca-
tion at her home in Poitland.

Miss Gwen Hansen and Miss Leona
Freeman spent the vacation at their
respective homes — Oswego, Ore., and
Donald, Ore.

Dennis McGulre and Ben Huntington,
with their parents, spent Sunday, April
7, at Nelscott Beach.

PACIFIC TRACKMEN

SURPRISE PIRATES

(Continued from page one)

second, Wirt, Pacific; third, Hulet, Al-
bany. Time, 59.2 seconds.

2 mile Run: first, Haworth, Pacific;
second. Harvey, Albany; third, Henrlc-
son, Albany. Time, 11 min. 26.4 sec-
onds.

220 yd. Low Hurdles: first, Bissett. Pa-
cific; second, McKibben, Pacific; third,
Doheity, Albany. Time, 27.3 seconds.

GROl'P SPENDS WEEK

AT NELSCOTT BEACH

School Supplies

Fountain Pens
Skrip Ink

Boyd's Book Store

JAPANESE PROGRAM GIVEN

The Trefian Literary Society met in
the dormitoiy parlors Wednesday after-
noon. The meeting was the first one
for the new members, Ethel Newberry,
Doris Oettman and Florence Elliot. Af-
ter a short business meeting the fol-
lowing program was presented:

Japanese Poetry, by Mis. Sutton.

Japanese Music, by Genevieve Badley.

The brief insight into such intimate
Japanese life was instructive as well
as Interesting.

At the end of the program the meet-
ing was adjourned and the social com-
mittee served the society with tea and
tea cakes.

Spring vacation brought its usual "de-
paatuie" from the dormitories. The
largest group spending the week in one
place was a group of eight students who
motored to Nelscott Beach on Friday
evening April 5, 1929. The group con-
sisted of Generva Street, Esther Rob-
erts, Genevieve Badley, Frank Cole,
Pi of. Terrell, Lincoln Wirt, Walter Tay-
lor, and Ralph Choate. Mrs. H. M.
Hoskins of Newberg kindly offered her
I cottage to these people and acted in
I the capacity of chaperone. Each mem-
| her declares he had the best time pos-
j sible, and who wouldn't! The time was
I spent eating, sleeping, reading, playing
I games- -inside and on the beach — hik-
ing, swimming, riding, and skating. The
group returned Saturday evening, April,
13, 1929.

THE YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO.

Gives an Electric Service of re-
liability and courteous attention
to its customers' requirements.

YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO.

Newberg Laundry

Good Work — Good Service
Try Us

VACATION NEWS

Glen Rinard spent part of his vaca-
tion in Portland.

For the easiest shave and
most up-to-date haircut —

Go To

James McGuire

• Opposite the Post Office

A. C. Smith

Dealer in Leather Goods
Auto Tops a Specialty

703 First Street

Ed Real's Shoe Shop

Quality and Service

Patronage Appreciated

721 First St.

Phone Black 33

Chas. C. Collard

SHEET METAL WORKS

Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces

BERRIAN SERVICE
STATION

Greasing, Free Crankease Service
Exide Batteries, Battery Repairing
Car Washing

Corner First and Edwards Streets
NEWBERG, ORE.

COOLEY'S DRUG STORE

A complete line of Drugs and
Drug Sundries, Books
and Stationery

C. A. MORRIS

OPTICIAN-JEWELER

Charles Beats made the most of his
leisure time by working on his thesis.
He stayed in Portland in order to have
access to the Public Library there.

Several dormitory boys spent a worth

The Green Lantern

Sandwich Shop
for

HOT DINNER SANDWICHES

Dr. Thos. W. Hester

Physician and Surgeon

Office in Dixon Building
Newberg Oregon

THREE

THE ACADEMY MENTOR

Published Semi-monthly by the Students
of Pacific Academy.
P. A. CRESCENT STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Veldon J. Diment

Associate Editor Carl V. Sandoz

REPORTERS

Fourth Years - Arloene Davey

Third Years John Astleford

Second Years Lois Sears

First Years Wesley Kaufman

Athena Marian Coffee

C. E. R Erret Hummel

MEMORIES

You may have studied history
but have you ever seen history
made or have you ever aided in
its making? We are observing
and taking part in the final chap-
ter in the life of Pacific Acad-
emy. Next year there will be
no Academy, only a small group
of sub-Freshmen. For many
years students have attended
the Preparatory department ; its
closing will be regretted by both
students and faculty.

We are witnessing the pass-
ing of a time-honored institu-
tion. At the close of this semes-
ter the Academy will be but a
memory. Each of us will have
his own attitude, yet we all
should strive to keep our mem-
ories alive. We are presented
with an opportunity. Our ac-
tions now will govern our indi-
vidual memories of the last sem-
ester here in P. A. — D.

The spick and span appear-
ance of the Academy and neigh-
boring grounds, due to the ef-
forts expended on Campus Day,
is very inspiring. Let's keep it
so.

LABORING THIRD YEARS

The Third Year class of P. A. is a
hard working bunch. If you don't be-
lieve it, you should have visited some
of them during vacation and taken a
look for yourself. Morris Silver is be-
coming an accomplished plowman and
bachelor. Carl Sandoz hunted wild flow-
ers as other in the Botany class had
planned to do. Marian Coffee spent
her vacation studying, skating, and
playing rook. Besides working, Walter
Taylor found time to go to the coast.
Meredith Davey believes in pleasure,
and went to Neskowin to find it. Wal-
ter, Meredith, and Veldon were in Port-
land at different times during the va-
cation.

ATHENA INSTALLATION

On Wednesday, March 27, in the par-
lor of the Girls' Dormitory the Athena
held the installation of officers for the
new year. Lillian Barnes turned the
gavel over to Meredith Davey. La
Verne Hutchens was elected to the of-
fice of Marshall to fill the vacancy left
when Elizabeth Lingle resigned. Dor-
othea Woods, accompanied by Mary Sue
Binford, sang "The Rosary." Eva Ken-
dall reported upon Florence M. Bar-
clay's book by that name. The meet-
ing was pronounced successful by the
critic.

La Verne Hutchens, Mary Sue Bin-
ford, and Veldon Diment attended the
Oregon state Christian Endeavor con-
vention held in Salem from the eigh-
teenth to the twenty-first of April.

VACATION CELEBRATED

The home of Vera Bauman was the
scene of a lively party on Friday eve-
ning. April 5.

Games of Rook, Pit, and Touring were
played and the player piano furnished
a great deal of enjoyment. After the
grimes, refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and punch were served.

Those present to enjoy this good tima
were: La Verne Hutchens, Meredith Da-
vey, Delia Hanville, Lois Rice, Mary
Sue Binford, Arloene Davey, Lillian
Barnes, Winifred Woodward, Dorothea
Woods, Vera Bauman, Dick Haworth,
Philip Gatch, Othel Schmoe, Merlin
Brown, Lincoln Wirt, Bill Wood, Dam-
on McKibben, Errett Hummel, Dennis
McGuire, Marion DeVine, and Elmore
Jackson.

ACADEMY GIRLS ENTERTAIN

Winnifred Woodward and Lillian
Baines entertained a group of thoir
friends Thursday evening, April 11.
The guests met at the home of the for-
mer and spent the early part of the
evening skating. They then returned
to the Woodward home where every-
one enjoyed Rook and other games un-
til refreshments were served. The skat-
eis were: the hostesses, Miss A'erplank,
Mary Schmeltzer, Edith Kendall, Mary
Sue Binford, Marian Coffee, Margaret
Nordyke, Errett Hummel, Walter Tay-
lor, Carl Sandoz, Burton Frost, Morris
Silver, and Eldon Newberry.

STUDENT INJURES THUMB

Wesley Kaufman received an injury
to his left thumb while taking gym on
Wednesday, April 17. He was picking
up the shot just as one of the boys
happened to be throwing the discuss.
In some strange manner the discuss
hit Wesley's hand, smashing the thumb
between the shot and discuss. The doc-
tor said the bone was not injured.

ELECTIONS POSTPONED

The Academy Student Body, in a
meeting held Thuisday, April 4, dis-
cussed the matter of elections, which
had been laid on the table at the last
meeting. It was finally voted that no
new officers be elected. The present
officers will continue their work until
the end of this semester.

Eldon Newberry lost his dog in Tual-
atin during vacation but found him in
that city three days later.

Ronald Hutchens and Cecil Newberry
recently caught four fish in a pond near
Rex.

Almost everyone in the Fourth Year
class went to Portland at some time
during Spring vacation.

Lillian Barnes went on a fishing trip
to Oregon City during vacation.

Rosa Bisbee and LaVerne Hutchens
spent part of spring vacation visiting
with relatives in Poitland.

we should listen to His call. If we have
answered the call to come to Him, we
will be able to answer His call when
He comes again.

April 3

The installation of officers of the Y.
W. was held April 3. The following
were installed:

President- -Genevieve Badley

Vice-President- -Elisabeth Carey

Secretary — Helen Whipple

Treasurer — Elinor Whipple

Under-Graduate Representative — Eth-
el Newberry

Chairmen of Committees: Religious
Meetings- -Margaret Jackson. Social
Service — Dorothea Nordyke. Social-
Delia Hanville. Student Fellowship —
La Verne Hutchens. Music — Esther
Gulley. Deputation— Generva Street.

Special music consisted of a violin
solo by Eldon Newberry, and a duet
by Marjorie and Constance Lewis. The
meeting was closed by Miss Mary Sut-
ton, faculty advisor for next year.

Watches Clocks
Expert Watch and Pen Repairing

F. E. Rollins

Jewelry

Waterman Pens

Alstot & Lucas

Good Haircut

Shoe Shine

310 First Street

Y. M. C. A.

1

W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH &
SON, Inc.

Store of Quality

April 17

"Sports; An Educational Asset or Lia-
bility," was the subject of a splendid
talk given by Rev. Carey in Y. M. C. A.
meeting April 17. Mr. Carey stated in
the beginning that the attitude we take
towards sports determines their value
to us.

Sportsmanship and courtesy are in-
separable. We must appreciate the
good points of our opponents and go
into the game with the idea of "May
the best man win," but let us always
strive to be the best man.

Rev. Carey also said that self-con-
trol was a mark of a sportsman. The
man who loses his self control in a
game marks a weak point in the team.
Let us outplay rather than outrattle.

Last he spoke of the relation of
sportsmanship and Christian conduct,
saying, "Let us do ourselves what, we
appreciate on the part of our oppon-
ents."

The Y. M. was favored at this meet-
ing with a duet by Uela and Esther
Gulley, accompanied by Esther Mueller.

Self Service Store

Serve Yourself and Save

Jones Sheet Metal
Works

FURNACES, SHEET METAL
CONTRACTING

Phone Blue 12 408 First Street

SEE

SPAULDING'S

for

Lumber and Building Material

Phone Green 26

City Meat Market

'The Home of Good Meats"

Deliver 8 and 4 o'clock
Phone Red 66

PARKER'S

Dr. I. R. Root

DENTIST

Office Phone Black 243
Residence Phone Blue 83
Office over First National Bank

Crede's Market

Quality and Service
Count

Phone Blue 129 621 First Street

Y. W. C. A.

Baynard Motors

Oakland — Pontiac

Sales and Service
Call Green 75

March 27

"Our Calls" was the subject of Miss
Minchen's talk in Y. W. March 27. She
took John 11 as her text or theme,
about Bethany where Christ lived with
Maiy, Martha, and Lazarus. She men-
tioned that He calls to each one of
us as He called to Mary, and He is
a patient and kind teacher. He also
seeks for disciples and calls us to ser-
vice. "We should not let other things,
as business and society," she concluded,
"stand in the way of His call. And as
we live under the shadow of the cross,

E. C. Baird

General Merchandise

We appreciate your patronage
Phone Red 37

/ \

THE FAIR VARIETY STORE

Everything in School Supplies
at prices you can well afford
to investigate.

WALLACE £ SON

Meadowvale Dairy

Phone 20-Y

E. H. Ross

The New York Life Man

Phone 27A4

Groth Electric Co.

Reliable Electricians
All Work Guaranteed

510 First Street Newberg, Oregon

FOUR

CHAPEL TALKS

1

March 28

Harry Stone, General Secretary of
the Portland Y. M. C. A., spoke on
"Immortality." We are coming again
this week to meditate on immortality,"
he said. "We can't be satisfied with
a theory. The only thing that really
satisfies is Christ." With Easter comes
a new consciousness of the risen, mir-
acle-working, overcoming, redeeming
Christ, whom to know is life eternal,
and a new realization of the power of
endless life."

March 29

"What, after all, does the resurrec-
tion of Jesus Christ mean to me?" was
the theme discussed by Rev. Gervas
Carey, who pointed out that it is the
final proof that Jesus is Christ. "It
is a guarantee that death shall not have
dominion over me," he said. It antic-
ipates a new life of purity and beauty
in which individual identity persists.
April 2

The meaning of the term "Christian"
as applied to individual experience, was
analyzed by President Pennington. To
become a Chrlstizan does not mean af-
filiation with a certain group, or going
through certain ceremonies and spec-
tacular outward expressions, he said.
There are certain steps In becoming a
Christian. These are conviction, repent-
ance, conversion and justification.
April 4

J. J. Hansaker, Regional Director of
Near East Relief in Oregon, spoke,
showing some aspects of Armenian re-
lief woik in the past and in the present.
The Near East enterprise is in its last
, stage after J 3 years of work by other
nations, said Mr. Hansaker. He then
went on to show the contribution of
Oregon to this work. Besides the ex-
tensive contribution of clothing, food
and money, several Oregon men and
women have given their lives. The
speaker told of some of the relief work
which these have done. In conclusion
Mr. Hansaker told of self secrifice and
real service of Christopher Thurhor to
suffering humanity in the Near East.
April 5

The student chapel committee pre-
sented a program at chapel on Friday.
Ruby Brisbine led the devotional period.
The skit, "Memories," was presented.
The principal character was Richard
Haworth, who, as the story reveals, is
to be married the next day. He takes
occasion to look over a pile of old pho-
tographs, which he has almost forgot-
ten. As he looks at these, one by one,
he sees in memory girls of his former
devotion. He comments to himself
about each one, and then some appio-
priate song is heard and the curtains
at the back of the stage are slowly part-
ed, revealing to the eyes of the audi-
ence the picture which lie sees in mem-
ory.

His memory turns to old days of hap-
pniess and the strains of "Among My
Souvenirs" are heard. Then he remem-
bers his school days, and, as "School
Bays" is sung, we see the representa-
tion of his sweetheart T.hen he sees
his high school days again, and "When
You and I Were Seventeen" is heard.
When he remembers his love for the
nurse over in France, "Over There" is
played. In similar manner his mem-
ories of college days and his days on
the sea are accompanied by "Sweet-
heart of Sigma Chi" and "Moonlit Wa-
ters."

The last representation is of his bride-
to-be in her wedding dress, as "O Prom-
ise Me" is sung, followed by strains of
a wedding march.

Mr. Frank Cole sang, accompanied by
Genevieve Badley.

The representations were made by the
following: A'elda Livingston, Meredith
Davey, Winifred Woodward, Dorothea
Nordkye, Delia Hanville and Esther
Roberts.

April 18

The chapel period on Thursday was
devoted to a program given under aus-
pices of the student chapel committee.

Charles Deals had the devotional pe-
riod. Miss Elisabeth Carey introduced
the "Mutt and Jeff" company and Miss
Ermine Caldwell, who gave the follow-
ing program:
Piano duet —

(a) "Humoresque" Bvorak

(b) Grand March

Selma Woisky, Esther Mueller

Reading "Lillian"

Ermine Caldwell

Piano duet "Dance of the Demons"

Selma Woisky, Esther Mueller

Piano solo "Arkansas Traveler"

Esther Mueller
Saxaphone solo, "Simple Aveu" Thorne

Esther' Mueller
Reading, "Teaching Melissa Her Piece"

Ermine Caldwell
Piano duet —

(a) "Washington Post March" Sousa
fbj "High School Cadets March" Sousa
Selma Woisky, Esther Mueller
April 19

A very interesting talk was given by
Francis K. Jones, who was formerly a
teacher in Pacific College, and has been
engaged in educational work in Califor-
nia in recent years. Mr. Jones told
reminiscences of school life here when
the school was very young. He spoke
of the conditions in Newberg then, es-
pecially those on the campus. At that
time the faculty consisted of six teach-
ers, including the President.

As in any matter of consideration,

! size does not tell the value, so in a col-
lege, Mr. Jones pointed out. He spoke

, of his happy days here and of the splen-
did quality of the student in attendance
here.

In conclusion the speaker suggested
I that we should welcome problems. It
is a good thing to be required to meet
hard things, for each mastery is a real
; victory.

LEARN THE PIANO

IN TEN LESSONS

TENOR-BANJO OR
MANDOLIN IN FIVE
LESSONS

Without nerve-racking, heart-break-
ing scales and exercises. You are
taught to play by note in regular pro-
fessional chord style. In your very
first lesson you will be able to play a
popular number by note.

SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL.
The "Hallmark Self-Instructor," is
the title of this method. Eight years
were required to perfect this great
work. The entire course with the
necessary examination sheets, is bound
in one volume. The first lesson is un-
sealed which the student may examine
and be his own "JUDGE and JURY."
The later part of the "Hallmark Self-
Instructor," is sealed.

Upon the student returning any copy
of the "Hallmark Self-Instructor" with
the seal un-hroken, we will refund in
full all money paid.

This amazing Self-Instructor will be
sent anywhere. You do not need to
send any money. When you receive
this new method of teaching music,
deposit with the postman the sum of
' ten dollars. If you are not entirely
, satisfied, the money paid will be return-
ed in full, upon written request. The
Publishers are anxious to place this
"Self-Instructor" in the hands of music
lovers all over the country, and is in
' a position to make an attractive prop-
osition to agents. Send for your copy
today. Address The "Hallmark Self-
Instructor" Station G, Post Office Box
111, New York, N. Y.

There was no meeting of the Athena
Literary Society on April 10, due to
vacation. The next meeting will be as
scheduled, on April 24th.

West End Garage

All Kinds of Repairing

P. W. VAN VL1ET, Prop.
Phone Blue 39

SANITARY BARBER SHOP

"OSU First St., Newberg, Ore.
For Men, Ladies and Children
Ladies' Haircutting a Specialty

First class service and a clean place,
my motto. R. N. HYMER, Prop.

DRS. WORLEY & HOWE

Electric Treatments, Massage
Steam Baths

110 North School Street
Phone Black 40 Newberg, Ore.

Get your Gym Equipment at
Parker Hardware Co.

INVESTIGATE

The New York Life

POLICY

It pays if you live.
It pays if you die.
It pays if you become disabled.
It loans you money if you need
it badly.

E. H. ROSS

Phone 27A4— Box 302

J. L. VAN BLARICOM & CO.
Is the Place of
Good Eats at Right Prices

Phone Green 114

Ralph W. Van Valin

OVER U. S. BANK

DENTISTRY
X-Ray Diagnosis

GAS ADMINISTERED

DR. JOHN S. RANKIN
Physician and Surgeon

Office Phone Black 171
Residence Phone Green 171
Office over U. S. National Bank
v J

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus and Profits $150,000.00

Accounts of students, faculty and friends of Pacific College invited
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ESTABLISHED 1889

COLLEGE PHARMACY

900 First Street

School Supplies, Soft Drinks
and Confectionery

PHOTO SUPPLIES
Developing and Printing

GRAHAM'S DRUG STORE

Phone Green 113
DAILY DEVELOPING KODAK SERVICE

Purity Bakery

We have a fine assortment of

Cakes, Cookies, Pies, Rolls
Doughnuts, Etc.

Blue 7

Newberg Bakery

40-1 First Street— Phone Green 24

Best of Bread Finest Cakes
Pies like Mother used to make

Kienle & Sons

Pianos, Radiolas, Victrolas

Everything in Music

NEWBERG, OREGON

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

NEWBERG, OREGON

Keep your reserve funds with us
Interest paid on savings accounts

COMPLETE LINE OF

Young Men's Dress Trousers

We Will Order Your Varsity Sweater

Miller Mercantile Co.

Newberg, Oregon